Set your room size, drop furniture from the catalog, then drag, rotate, and resize until walkways and focal points feel right. Pieces stay true to scale, so a 2.1 m sofa will not quietly fit a 2.0 m wall on the plan.
Handy when you are rearranging a lounge, bedroom, or home office and want to try a few layouts without lifting anything heavy. Snap pieces to walls, layer items like a TV on a stand, and catch blocked doors early.
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Enter your room width and length in metres, then pick furniture from the catalog below. Drag, rotate, and resize pieces in top view to see how they fit.
Room floor area: 20.0 m² (5.0 m × 4.0 m)
Item controls
Click furniture in the room to select it, then drag to move. Scroll over the room to zoom.
Add furniture
Seating
Bedroom
Tables & desks
Appliances & electronics
Kitchen appliances
Storage
Decor & lighting
Bathroom
Other
About Furniture Layout Planner
What this tool does
The Furniture Layout Planner is a top-down room planner for arranging furniture before you move heavy pieces. Set your room width and length in metres, add items from the catalog, then drag, rotate, and resize them on a realistic floor.
Pieces snap to walls when dragged nearby, overlap cleanly for layered setups (such as a TV on a stand), and stay true to size when you change room dimensions, so you can test layouts for living rooms, bedrooms, and home offices.
Good layouts balance focal points (TV wall, bed, desk) with clear paths to doors and windows. Use the planner to catch blocked door swings, cramped aisles, and awkward sofa angles early, then measure real products and leave a little spare clearance for rugs, radiators, and skirting.
For a step-by-step method covering measuring, circulation, large pieces first, then lighting, see the guide on planning a furniture layout before you move anything.
How to use it
1Enter room width and length in metres, then pick a flooring style from the dropdown.
2Search the catalog and click an item to place it at the room centre.
3Click furniture to select it, then drag to move. Scroll over the room to zoom in or out.
4Use the rotation slider (with snap points at 90°, 180°, 270°, and 360°) and width/depth fields while an item is selected.
5Use Bring to front / Send to back when items overlap, and Delete or Remove item to clear a piece.
6Walk the imaginary path from door to seating and check that major pieces still leave at least a comfortable aisle.
7Adjust large pieces first (sofa, bed, desk), then fill gaps with tables, lamps, and storage.
Practical tips
Plan in the same units you shop in so a 2.1 m sofa does not arrive for a 2.0 m wall.
Protect main walkways (often around 80-100 cm) before you chase a stylish furniture cluster.
Note door swings, radiators, and chimneys. They shrink usable floor even if a brochure plan ignores them.
After furniture is locked, rethink lamp positions; tall storage can block light that looked fine on an empty plan.
Frequently asked questions
Are the furniture sizes accurate?
Each item has default width and depth in metres that you can adjust after placing. The 3D models scale to fit those dimensions; use real product measurements when precision matters.
Can I save my layout?
Layouts are not saved to an account yet. Take a screenshot of your plan or note dimensions and positions if you need a record.
Why does furniture snap to the walls?
Wall snapping makes it easier to align sofas, beds, and desks flush with room edges. Drag slightly away from a wall to place items freely in the centre of the room.
What aisle width should I leave?
For everyday home paths, many people aim for roughly 80-100 cm of clear walkway. Leave more if someone uses a mobility aid, and always check door and drawer pull space.
Should I place the sofa or the TV first?
If the room is TV-led, lock screen size and seating distance first, then place the sofa. If it is conversation-led, group seats first and treat the TV as secondary.
Does this replace measuring the real room?
No. Use the planner to compare layouts cheaply, then re-measure walls, doors, and product dimensions on site before you buy or move pieces.
Related guide
Dig deeper in Plan a furniture layout before you move anything. Measure the room, protect walkways, place big pieces first, and test layouts on a scale plan so you avoid the heavy-lift trial and error loop.